davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18
NO. 3s.



Judge Dawson was said to be the
ughest man in Alabama, but he pos
sessed one Of the sweetest voices ever
heard. He had q remarkably long
crane-like neck and a crooked Roman
nose. His face was in proportion 70
his neck in length, and his eyes were
very red and bulged at least a quarter
Of an inch. He was tho Judge Of ono
of the circuits in an adjoining State
during the reconstruction period.
While holding court in one Of the
counties be had to try knklux cases,
The day was very cold, the Judge wore
q cloak that thoroughly enYeloped his
body, and the front part Of the stand
was 50 high and the occupant was
crouched from the bar, the witness
and the lobby. A negro who had been
having some experience with the ku-
klux was witness, and through fear
of the much dreaded khan, he was BY
no means hasty IN answering the quess
tions aaked him by counsel, Finally
he became 80 stubborn that the exam.
lining lawyer was forced to appeal TO
''his honor in order 10 get the wit
ness TO proceed AS stated above the
witness had not up to this time caught
a glimpse Of the magistrate IN an-
sweT to the lawyar's appeal tho judge
reared his head over tho stand and said
to the witness
"Tell him, tell him what he asks
you,'
The negro turned his head at the
sound of the voice, and seeing the
judge for the first time, yelled
aKuklux n
Wild with terror be rushed out ot
the courtroom, and never appeared N
town again.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18
SOLID for IIcEnery.

The Rapides Democracy have pre-
pared on address which endorses the
candidacy Of Coy. McEpery. lnsPeak-
ing Of his administration the address
says; "He Is an able, spotless, uncom-
promising and upequiyocal Democrat
His administration Is progressive, de.
yeloping the resources of Louisiana
It upholds education, builds leyeea
enforces the laws, invites immigration
and maintains the public debt, Hii
administration Is great success and
the committee holds that the Lopisi
ana Democracy has the right to seleel
such an executive officer for the good
and prosperity Of the whole common
wealth TO two or three or more terms
if they dessire,R In conclusion tht
address speaks in the following point.
ed manner: 9By his election thu
Democracy will teach lesson Of party
discipline that no man can expect III
support that does not rigidly adheal
to its party nominee.p
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

The receiver of the Natchitoches
Land Office, writing 70 the Clerk,
says: "We are in receipt Of instrnc-
tions from the Commissioner granting
tho right to parties who have lived on
public land for five years, to mako
application and make proof immedi-
atcly aflereptering. The law requires
The homsteader To reside five years
on the land applied for from date Of
entryR This will doubtless enable
seyelal parties ID this parish who have
lived Oh their claim, five years pre-
yious 10 making entry, to procure
patents for their land, within twe
months from date Of entry, instead d
Eve years as heretofore.- Wiaafelc
Sentinel.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

Rev. john EMoRE RouNps, principal
instructor at the Centenary Biblical
Institute for Young Colored People
in Baltimore, aud formerly pFomi-
nent member Of the New England Con-
ference and associate editor Of ziea's
Herald, the leading Methodist journal
ia the East, has become insane and
was sent TO an asylum Tuesday laat,
He is graduate Of Wesleyan Uniyer
sity and Is just fifty yeara Of age. He
is one Of the best lingnists in the euun-
try, Some eighty Of his students are
now preaching and one hundred are
teaohers. He went insane on a hobby,
that Of establishing a university in
Central Florida, which he faucied no
could have endowed for $50, 100000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

CoEaREssMAE HERBHRT, of Ala
bama, is opposed 70 the Government
establishing d postal telegraph, and
declares that II would prove 10 tho
course Of time a greater monopoly
than that Of Jay Gould. Aside from
this It win increase the power nt the
party in control Of the Government, by
making at least Fb,oao more Office
holders. He ii not IN favor Of any
scheme which win result In increasing
the power Of the Governmpnt, and
upon this matter Congressman
Herbert has sound Democratic ideas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

JENNY LIED, the World-renowned
singer, died in London on tho 4th iu-
slant
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

FST. JAMEs parish Il IN q prosperous
condition, II has thiFty-sWo pnblic
schools ii eight wards. paya Aye mills
for taxes, and has $4,000 N the
Treasury, Sugar lahofeFs receive q
dollar per day ana ffty reai8 boz
watch for meR and seFenty-hye eaeta
Ser day and fegiy cents per watch fog
Women, Ihag afe eassadaa vita thosa
wager, snd thare " ~ pf0spaet pf Il
tiriken FFom The above i world
aeem tha. St Games has set eadarod
Very maeh from kingFale
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

sTMNIDNlK t9H. W1A 70 n - 2 vi
heavy headAohp, olstructon 81 Lne qgsll
no fhe Throat, sometiueg pr1fuEe, waterg,
aud aciId, az others, thick, tenacious, mucous
purulent, bloody and putrld INC eyes are
in T,e eafs. deafness hacking or coughing 70
elenr the throat, expectoration OF Offensive
matter together with scobs trQm nleefsi the
yoieo II Changed and has o nasal tw9ng; the
brsath Is ofensiYes smell and taste are inl-
piiied there ID sensation of dizziness with
ineuf,A depression, q hacking cough aud gen.
eini debility Only o few OF tho alpye q
svinrtoms are likely to be present il any one
casc Thousands of cases annually, without
innnifesting helf pf tho above symptoms re-
slilt 10 consumption, and end " the grave;
M disaase is sd COMMON, moro deceptive and
danRarolia or less understood BY phy yeiclars.
nv its mid, soothing, and healing Properties,
aases al 5mfnrflas @ cold IN the hoad ~
SjOrygna and Catarrhal kHendaclhes
sod III druggists eyerywhefej 69 eents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18

The Comfort of Guests is the Delight Of the Host.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-18
E7VERYTHTNG NEW THR0UGH0UT

ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDING SUPPERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

colored men met in the pastors study
at the Pilgrim church last evening, and
held a lengthy discussion over the pre-
parations for the funeral of Tim Ora
ham, and the course that should be
taken by them in bringing the case
before the grand jury. 1t was decided
to hold the funeral services in the Pill
grim church ut 2 O'Clock to-day, Rev.
Gray officiating. After the funeral ser
vices a series of resolutions, prepared
at last evenings meeting. will be pre-
sented. These will demand a full eX-
PLANTATION and call on the grand jury to
take up and push the matter.
But III last evenings meeting, as in
almost all assemblages of the kind, the
kiekers were on hand, aud at least a
half dozen of the prominent men in mi
around the meeting last evening, de-
clared to a GLOBE reporter that they
would have nothing to do with the
meeting. The reasons for these men OBJ
Jectlng are we'll stated in an inter-
view had with one of them. He was
walking away from the church, shaking
his head and talking to himself, when a
GLOBE man overlook him. He expressed
hlmSelf as follows: 81 amt goin' to go
to no such meetin'. amt gOin' to try
to tight the law. I've known Tim for a
long time. l knew that he used to be
employed at the Jail, and l thought he
was there still when this happened. He
hadn't ought to have been there, and
that's all there is of it. He had a wife
and child, and had 10 business prowl-
ing around the Jail. 1 don't feel like
contributing to help fight the law. l
don't see what we can do. When he
went there he took the consequences
on his own head"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
ABig Map.

Happening along Robert street yester-
day morning, a reporter noticed a num-
Der of gentlemen in the front of Curtice
q Gra,. S real estate Office, evidently
much interested. Stepping inside, it
was soon discovered what was the at
traction. On the north wall of the of
flee, was the largest map of the city of
st. Paul ever made. 1t is twenty-eight
feet long, and made on a much larger
scale than any heretofore attempted.
One may stand twenty feet distant,
and with a good light, locate any block
in any addition without difficulty. A
few questions asked Of Mr.. Gray,
brought out the fact tina t it is the only
one of its kind, and was made expressly
for their use by Mr.. Curtice, the we'll
known map publisher, of this firm. sit
was just put up this morning" said Mr..
Gray. "We are naturally very proud of
it, and anxious to have our friends and
acquaintance come and see it. 1t rep
resents a years work. and an expense
OF about $1,000. There are forty
'blocks,' or sheets in it. 1t is absolutely
correct in every detail, and a stranger
cqn get a clearer idea of the city, inside
and out of the limits, from it than by
any other means. All the real estate
men who have seen it, pronounce it a
tdaiSy.'o r..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Roonders without any cash
DoofU Advertise for a change of hash.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-three pieces of real estate were re-
corded yesterday, with an aggregate consid-
Grafton of SS7,725, as foIlows:
r L Wharton to c o Rice, 1t 10, Whar-
ton, Blair & Miller's rearr...... 49,. $500
North st Paul Land company to CIR Nc
Kenny, 1t IL. blk 2, Castle. ........... 700
M Bartram TO a j Merritt, Its 8 and 8,
blk 8, Clifton add 400
M j Russell to A NJ Refs, 1t g, blk 3, De
Bow, Smith, Risque 4 800
A Haglund to H C Stirlow, 1t 13, blk 2,
Belleview Park. 400
M Hester to L T Miller, Its 6 and z, blk
1877, Robertson's 1000
j Middleton to j Gabel, Its 20 and 30,
blk 2, Gotzian'e rearr Sigel... 500
E. Mickey to P H Dunn, part Its 9, 10,
II and IL, blk 8, Westminster. ....,. 500
FE Bryant to J j Reynolds, 1t 2, blk 8,
B Gisch to F Skok, it 20, blk s, Nickel
& Robertson's 500
j Soury to j F KOmers, Its 13 and Ia,
saehe's rearr blk 65 3 &o:..........1,50o
c l. Buckus to S E HALT, blk 1, Stout's
add, Summit park: 900
NJ Briefeld to J P Gribben, part of 1t 2
BIZ 1, Its 5, u, z, IL, II and 13, bike,
Forest Lawn 1880
A p Moss TO A c Stevens, IL II, blk IL,
%otinson, Brown d Ramsey's add -, 21O
c Ruff to w c Ruff, 1t 81, blk 2, rearr
] V 1Isaian1 70 Ra' J W Straight, 1t 8. Blk
2; woodland park:....:..;:s.::...4.5oo
G E Swell to + ii Sammis, Ii %, blk s.,
Swelfs Bald Eagle add ........ rs
E Evans to II G Sargent, 1t 6, blk 80,
SUBURBAN hills 600
NJ Walter to NJ Nealy, 1t 80, blk z,
clark s y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
LEW MAXFIELD'S BET.
He Lays a Wager With George
Finch and Loses.

OoO
Tuesday night while George r. Finch
and Lew Maxfeld were watching with
increasing i interest the progress of the
play at the Grand, 1.-The Pearl of Sa-
voy," Maxfeld said to Finch. when
Pierrol came down the mountain path
Turing the demented Marie with the
sweet strains of his hand-organ:
''Finch, that's the SweeteSrtoned hand
organ L ever heard. If Icould get a
h%and-organ like that [ wouldn't mind
having one around the house when l
could turn the crank occasionally"
whats the matter with you?" asked
Finch,
s.Me?"
eyes; are you craZy?"
II reckon not; what makes you think
so?"
'sWhy that amt a h%and-organ. It's
an affair made to look like one, but
when Pierrol turns the crank some
body behind the scenes plays the tune
OH IN organ"
Rats" whispered Maxfeld.
''Well. Tll bet you S. that that amt a
real hand-organ," said Finch.
sI'H go you," replied Maxield, and
two So notes were laid in the hands of
Judge Egan, who sat near.
well, ask Scott when the shows
over" said Finch.
mo we WON'T" replieds Maxfeld.
"We'll go on the stage and ask the
manager to let us examine it,"
'sAll right"
The two men became engrossed in the
play again and when Pierrol reached the
yard in front of Marie's house and sank
on the ground exhausted, his organ
tipped up. Reaching over, Finch tapped
Maxfield on the shoulder and said:
''Look at the organ now"
MaXield, whose eyes were on the
figure. of Marie as 1T hung wei the
arms of the cross, looked as directed
and there ON the bottom of the hand
organ he saw this word in big black
letters:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

S. L. Gates. of Ada, is a guest at the Mer-
chants.
W. G. Kellar, of Albert Lea. is at the Mer-
chants.
R. D. Hubbard, of Mankato. is a guest at
the Ryan.
John Patterson, of Crookston, is a guest at
the Ryan.
William Wallace, of Indianapolis, Ind, is
stopping at the Ryan.
Ex-Attorney General Holm, of Minneapo-
lis, called at the capitol Yesterday.
Charles A. Winship the Minneapolis horse
man who was shot by Dave Staples in a row
over the result of a race at Freeport, Ill, a
month ago, yesterday took out a license, to
wed Elizabeth f. Grant.
F. B. Kellogg, q prominent barrister of
Rochester, Mimi, has removed to st. Paul,
and will become q law partner OF Senator
Davis. the firm to be known as Davis, kellogg
d Severance. Mr.. kellogg was formerly a
st. Paul boy, and last fall was prominently
mentioned for the nomination to be attorney
general on the Republican ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
IN POLICE COURT.
Several Important Gases That
Will Come Before Judge Cory.

Several Important Gases That
Will Come Before Judge Cory.
In the police court yesterday William
Thomas and Daniel Mccall, arrested for
disorderly conduct by Sergeant Zirkle-
bach, and subsequently identified by
Special Officer Bood as the burglars who
broke into John Anderson's house in
North st. Paul and stole S147 and a
watch, were held to the grand jury in
$1,000 bail each.
Michael Jamison, proprietor of a
boarding house at No. 4S5 East Seventh
street, who was held two weeks ago for
passing a forged check for 1925 to pay
a hackman, was arraigned and dis
missed on motion of Prosecuting Attor:
ney Egan.
The cases Of Peter Dieterhoffer. a
Rice street saloonkeeper, and his sister
in-law, Anna LIGHTER, charged with for
nication by Mrs. Dieterhoffer, who re-
Gently arrived from Europe, were set
for a hearing Sept. 80.
Hal Reid'S case was again called, but
none of the parties were present. On
motion of Prosecuting Attorney Egan
the hearing was again continued to Oct.
l at 2 p. IN. Reid is still in the city
awaiting examination, but it is asserted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE PRESIDENT SUITED.
The Chief Magistrate Approves
the Programme of Entertain
ment in St. Paul.

Inc ChIef Magistrate Approves
the Programme of Entertain
ment in St. Paul.
The somewhat indefinite plans ar
ranged by the various committees APP
pointed to prepare a fitting reception
for President Cleveland on his visit to
st. Paul have met with his appreciation,
a telegram to that effect having been re-
ceived from Daniel Lamont yesterday.
The entertainment is well understood
by the public and will consist of the
illumination of the streets. a parade by
the Carnival clubs, drives. about
the city and visits to Minnehaha
Falls and other points of inter-
est in and about the city and
a reception at the Ryan the evening of
the 10th. This is practically the pro-
gramme as agreed upon, but it was i'm
possible to elaborate upon these plans
until it was aScertained whether they
conceded with his views. Now that he
has Signified his acceptance the commit
tee will know how to proceed. A meet
ing will be held this afternoon or to-
morrow when all the committees will
compare notes and continue their prep
arations for an elaborate demonstra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
GLOBULES.

The sale of seats for Mestayer's 'Tobog-
gaming" will begin at 8 O'Clock this morning.
twenty-five births, eight deaths and three
marriages were bulletined at the health Office
yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the Little Crow
tobU55aH club Friday III $50 p. m. at 5l3
WabaSha street.
All committees connected with the recep-
ton of President Cleveland will meet at the
council chambers Saturday evening at 7:3u
o'clock. Officers of all carnival clubs are i'll
Yited to attend.
A certificate of adoption of new and
amended articles of incorporation of the
saltwater Electric Light company was filed
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
amended articles allow the Indebtedness to
be increased to S15, 900.
The opening meeting for the season of the
st. Paul commandery of the Loyal legion
will be held next Wednesday evening at the
Ryan hotel: Several applications for mem
bership will be acted on, and a paper will be
read by Maj. B. f. Wright, entitled, From
the Wilderness to Richmond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
DOINGS IN COURT.

The grand jury held one SESSION yesterday
from 10 to II O'Clock Only the cases of
criminals in Jail were considered.
John Melady. doing business at 169 and
III Martin street, made a voluntary assign
ment yesterday to Charles F. Dietner.
c.. E. Schott, the proprietor of a saloon
and grocery store on Mississippi street, who
was arrested some time ago for selling a pint
of whisky to an Indian, had a hearing before
Commissioner McCafferty yesterday and was
bound over to the United States grand jury,
with bail liked at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
AT THE HOTELS.
Five Minute Talks With Repre-
sentative Men From Various Lo-
califiaS

Five Minute Talks With Repre-
sentative Men From Various Lo-
calities.
E. A. Gardner, a leading merchant of
Seattle, w. T., is at the merchants lac
companied by his family. MI. Gardner
says there is now considerable specula-
ton in that country as to which willvbe
the greatest city, Tacoma or Seattle,
but coming from the latter town he lex-
presses himself as being of the opinion
that it will OutStrip all of it's rivals 1t
is backed up by a splendid agricultural
and timber country and can't help COM
ing to the front in his estimation.
CLieut. Gov. Rice, of Wilmar, came in
yesterday and stopped at the Merchants.
He says he hasn't any ambition to climb
any higher on the political ladder than
he now is, the country editor nOtwith-
standing. He started to tell the GLOBE
reporter a snake story, but the news
paper man made his escape before the
lieutenant governor got under way.
CD. Fullerton, a prominent real eS-
tate agent of Sioux City, To-, stopped at
the Merchants yesterday. He says
Sioux City is enjoying a lively boom and
that it is growing at a wonderful pace.
The corn festival has been a great sue
CeSS, anu, together Will tle
trial, has furnished amusement enough
to entertain the citizens of a city twice
as large as Sioux city. The price of
real estate there is away up and is still
climbing.
r. Il. Allerton came in from Mitchell,
OAK, yesterday, N registered at the
Merchants. Mr.. Allerton is a leading
attorney in Mitchell, and has an eye
also on corner lots. He says business is
w%hOOping in that part of the country,
and the people of Mitchell are rejoicing
over the prospect of getting two or three
new railroads to run there. What they
want most is the Sioux reservation
opened, then the Milwaukee road will
build through that town to the Black
Hills.
F. A. Haber, a San Francisco citizen,
was at the Ryan yesterday. He is a
leading capitalist of the Pacific coast,
and says that country has enjoyed a
wonderful boom during the past twelve
months, and a great influx of winter So
journers is looked for in a few months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
S39,7OO
Harry Hill Has Quit.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The concert
hall and saloon at Houston and Crosby
streets, widely known as Harry Hills,
was finally closed to-day, after a n0tori-
Gus existence of thirty-fOur years. Mr..
Hill notified the chief of police to-day
that he had gone out Of business. He
claims to have been bounded by the po-
lice because he refused to submit to
blackmail. He has accumulated a large
fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE LAWS Ella
In the Case of An Old Man Held
On q Serious Charge,

The case of Bartholomew Tugschwerd.
now confined in the Meeker county jail
on the charge of criminal intimacy with
a child under ten years of age, anne up
before the supreme court yesterday, and
a writ of certiorari was issued against
A. T. KOerner and James B. Atkinson,
justices of the peace of Meeker county.
A writ of habeaS corpus was also issued
to Sheriff Hahn. of Meeker county, di-
recting him to appear with the prisoner
Oct. 4. at 2 p. m. The accused is over.
sixty years of age, and has been under
arrest for about three months. About
two months ago a writ of habeas corpus
in his cast was made returnable, andthe.
sheriff brought Tugschwerd to st. Paul,
only to.find that the supreme court had
forgotten all about the matter, and so
was obliged to take the old man to
Litchfield and put him behind the bars
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
For Selling Bad Chickens.

L. A. StutzmanL,i a meat merchant at
Nc. 933 Arcade street, was tried before
Judge Cory yesterday on a charge of
selling diseased meat and fined $50.
The complaint was made by Inspector
Lamb, of the health department. Stuff
man is alleged to have sold a brace of
decaying chickens to Mrs. Henderson,
and it is asserted that when the lady
brought them back he got mad and
threw them in her face,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
A Lyon to J D Ramaley, 1t is. blk 4s.

lyman payton's add.....:..:"a..::.4,ooo
Lyman Dayton's add.
M Gervais to j ii Lawton, "A of Its Is
and 10, blk SO, Lawton Bros add 1000
G W Youngman to J Koelyer. lt7, blk ro
H & Dunn to " Gibe, it s., blk Ri, Glad. .
W Dawson to ii q Dunn, 1t 8, blk 81,
Ef6 Gladstone park. .......... ............ D
and 8, blk 8, Ridgewood. -. 5.4OO
OH McEwen to 7 d Mervin, Its 20, 81
iiiand %, blk 2, Bryant park. $4,000
8 Deveren to M Bateau, 1t 4, Gem
III Batean to A Boyd, 1t 4, Gem add. 1900
Il Brady to E M Lawton, 1t 5, blk IT,, 80
!. Marshall's add. 1870
Z NJ Lawton to G M Lawton, 1t 5, blk
- IL, Marshalrs add ................ ..5,O
iI1i Four unpublished. 10000
.sti Total, 33 pieces. 7,725
sm BUILDNG PERMITS.
oaThe following permits to build were is
sued yesterday:
sG In s Ty K'gei gssr 1 aes frame dwell (, o
DJ Pirruag, 1-story frame dwelling,
Carry, near De
frank Kernen, 11s- story frame dwelling.
3tiJMartln, near Kent
J Oleson, 1-story frame dwelling, Belvi-
dere, near Toward. .................2,5OO
VIM Dawson, alterations and repairs to
brick stores, Fourth, near Rosabel 5000
E + Krahmer, 2-story brick veneer
double dwelling, Woodward, near
bradley 80.
N o Nelson. 1.story frame shop, Bed
ford, near Collins. o
Gotzian & Freeman, boiler and fur
mace, ROSabel, near Fourth. 49,. ...1,500
Otto Peterson, 1-story terra Gotta dwell
ing, street. near Phalen.... 100
j c johnson, additions to dwelling,
Point Douglass street, near Cypress. LOCO
Thomas Tijon, 2-story frame dwelling,
Lombard street, near Milton. 200
w j Hanbrich, 1-story frame store,
Carroll street, near Arunde .........1.5OO
Harrington, lie story frame dwell
ling harrington avenue, near
Cnarles.
Z Schmalz, 1-story frame dwelling,
Brant street, near Phalen. .......,.1 900
G Eisengruber, 1-story frame dwelling.
Harvester street, near Phalen. ........ 1000
w j II Goodwin, 1I24story frame dwell
ling, Burr street, near Cook...........2,400
Twenty minor permits. INSTRUMENTATION
Total, SO permits ............ $50, 700